Displaying local activities and events running in the next two weeks
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WEST LONDON WOMEN'S TEAM USING GOOD VIBES FOOTBALL TO SHIELD GOOD MENTAL HEALTH!
PAN disability Football for adults playing at Queen Elizabeth Stadium.
Brading Town Football Club have several pan disability teams and are always looking for new recruits! They have Pan Disability Championship, U8, U12, U16, and U18 teams. For more information, please get in touch via geoff.ruck@gmx.com
Oldham Ability Counts FC are a disability specific football club based in Oldham. We currently have numerous teams, under 16s (under 8s, 8-11s, 12-15s), 16-18s, adults, and Open Age, with new teams forming.
Oldham Ability Counts FC are a disability specific football club based in Oldham. We currently have numerous teams, under 16s (under 8s, 8-11s, 12-15s), 16-18s, adults, and Open Age, with new teams forming.
Football for adults with Downs Syndrome. Two teams (Blue and Red) playing at Beech Farm Playing fields.
Football for U16s and U17s with Downs Syndrome. Two teams (U16 and U17) playing at Beech Farm Playing fields.
The pan-disability pathway at Blackfield & Langley FC allows players with a broad spectrum of impairments and health conditions to play together. They have teams for U12, U16, and adults. Anyone who has a disability, impairment, or long-term health condition (as defined by the Equality Act 2010) can take part in pan-disability football. However, blind players are directed into blind specific settings due to health and safety implications. Wheelchair users can be included in recreational forma...
Berewood Panthers is an F.A. Charter Standard Youth Football Club set up in 2015. Based in Portsmouth and Waterloovile area, the club has players covering the PO post code area. They are always looking for new recruits for their pan disability programmes. They offer: U12 Typhoons, U12 Thunders, and U16 Hurricanes. Please get in touch if interested!
VI Rugby (Visually Impaired Rugby) is a version of rugby specifically adapted for players with visual impairments. The game is designed to make rugby accessible and enjoyable for individuals who are blind or have significant vision loss. The rules are adapted to accommodate the needs of visually impaired players. For example, the game may include sound cues, such as a bell or other noise-making devices in the ball to help players locate it. Teams may consist of players with varying degrees o...